“This is the best book critical of Derrida that I have read. It is a most serious challenge to one of Derrida’s most persuasive efforts. As Evans explains in the introduction to his book, Derrida’s most serious attempt at establishing the central ideas of his approach to metaphysics is his critique of Husserl. This book consists largely of a careful examination of that critique. The rest of the book examines arguments in Of Grammatology accusing Aristotle and Saussure of unreasonably favoring speech over language.” Samuel C. Wheeler III, University of Connecticut
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Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Vol. 53, No. 4. (Dec., 1993), pp. 966-9